Burlington Hawk-Eye Gazette from Burlington, Iowa • Page 4

i 1 1 i i Harding High Held At Ottumw Col. Glen Haines Is Principal Delegation, Supervisors Attend March 13. All offi- thr- Iowa Harding Highway as- ciat ion" were rt-cfccwd at the annual which was held nere today. SENATOR TURNER BUSY. TO TALK IN BURLINGTON SOON Senator Dan Turner of Corning who is a candidate for the republican nomination for governor and who will make an address in Burlington in April, has had a busy week of campaigning.

On Monday he spoke at a Conopus club luncheon and a Scandinavian meeting, both in Des Momes. Tuesday he spoke at Bayard in Ue morning, at Jefferson in the afternoon and at a commercial club luncli- evening. lington, president; Earl S. Shonandoah, vice president; id-fll Crf-'ton il New London, national director. Road Changed.

A delegation from 3 a thc mating VVre rout" persuade highway officials thc road so CITY PREPARES FOR ELECTION I Disabled Or Absent Voters May Apply to City Clerk for Ballots I SEE BY THE HAWK EYE THAT: Robert Schlampp, city clerk, was preparing supplies to be taken to the 14 voting places in Burlington- On to the national officers at run the principal Olfcn rf c-irrzalion and some of th3 of road Rond Givi-s Talk. talked nf tlv and tory of v'; tv-at has been H': of Silled Mi- 1 1 ,1 that nf rnUCh Trip I'1 HI as $18594.000. r.nd foll 1 P( 1 tor 'Ho s-aid the a vrv ago was due al- tmirito a AOU yh fcfv ami shalltown in the afternoon and i Moines at night. The senator who hails from Corning is scheduled to talk before the Indianola Rotary club today and at a big political meeting In Des Moines which is open to all candidates tonight. The dates when the senator and gubernatorial candidate will appear here not been definitely decided on, but will probably be announced within the next two weeks.

stitutionai amendment must be adopted by the next legislature and submitted immediately to a vote of the people for adoption, and then a state bond issue enacted-all during the session. "It would seem inconceivable tnat the members of thc legislature from th" counties along the Harding highway would oppose these measures. And yet in the last legislature four of the counties were represented in the ho'iso by men absolutely opposed to the entire project; four other counties bv men who voted favorably, but only after they had voted for every amendment introduced to defeat the Great Benefit "No section of Iowa has been more 'greatly benefited by this proposed program and the work of the Good Roads association than the counties along the Harding highway. And yet from the very beginning in some of the counties It has been more bitterly fought than in any other section of iu bond isriiio provides that tllirl 511.793.000 on with the proceeds t-nd U1 01 Jt a ule foTthe purpose of nt bonds and ht ir In f-ii Ai ca iung in IVniand TllP1I is now. and will continue to rfJ wlnK demand for an increased inilcag- 1 in the primary road system-- frf a rounty along the rding highway that does not have so'rno mileage of county roads that h( would like to have added to the in i'riarv rofi'l system.

-If the statf bond is.sue is adopted, during tho few years least 1000 mile-4 of loads could be added to nnd many miles of roads to could be -ttHl pioptrly financed from "There is one way to insure the completion of this primary road sys- I ter in Iowa, the enlargement of the 'system, and permit these counties to surface their secondary roads, and that send from these counties to the next legislature men who will support this rogram. "This Harding Highway association will fall down on its job if it fails to do that. There can be no excuse or alibi. Some of you have bcen the best workers from thc beginning for this state program, and to you much credit must be given. Others, and many of you, are securing these good roads not because of any assistance your legislators have In spite of them.

"From the very beginning of this good road campaign we have ently advocated the building of secondary roads, "As I have already issuing of state bonds will release the counties', credit now tied up. "There are approximately 672 miles of primary roads in these 12 counties and 1,385 miles of county roads. Gas Tax Helps "With the counties relieved of the primary road bonds they could vote Hufficient county bonds to surface every mile of their county roads with gravel, shale, or other surfacing of that type, and retire these bonds with the gasoline tax now going back to the counties for secondary roads and direct tax levy now collected, YVI1IIV along Harding highway will have their primary road systems through the county bond this yar, it is also true that most of tho'counties will not be able to complete their primary road systems through tho amount of bonds they have voted, but these bond issues mint 'bo supplemented with state funds, and it Is c-xtrc-mely doubtful the systems in counties can ily be competed in less than six without bond issue. wo continue under the present county bond by the end of 1931 interest Four-ninths of the present three cent gasoline tax Is allocated back to the counties on the basis of the area of the county to the total area of the, state. "The counties along the Harding highway with the exception of one are all small counties in area.

But they are receiving from the gas tax for expenditure on their secondary roads approximately $32,000 a year. This in itself would finance approximately $200,000 in seven year bonds, nnd would permit the surfacing of from 60 to 70 miles of county roads in each county. "Thc chances are that these counties are now collecting enough direct "an their secondary will be taken to the polls Saturday. Miss Hester Heinen, telephone operator at the city hall, was out yesterday taking ballots from sick voters According to law a voter who is disabled or absent may vote by mail and the affidavit upon the ballot envelope constitutes registration in precincts where registration is required. Application for proper blanks and further instructions should be made to thc city clerk.

In cases where voters cannot rep.a or are unable to mark their own two officers will be named by the 'judges and will enter the booth witli such voters and shall mark the ballot as directed. Polls are to be open from 7 a. m. to 8 p. m.

Voters are not required to register at the city primary. Any persons who are within their polling places at the time such polling places close shall be permitted to vote. Baptist Mission Circle To Give Program At First Church Tonight The Clough Memorial Mission circle of the First Baptist church will hold an evening meeting in the church parlors tonight at which members of the congregation will be guests. The program Devotional service lead by Mrs, W. H.

Lauenroth. Vocal solo, "What Shall I Answer Darnall. J. A. Riggs.

Crusaders by Mrs. Anna P. Tharp. Talk, "Baptist Work in Mrs. Hornbaker.

Vocal Duet, "Ivory Ruth Garrett andd Dolores Fisher. The program will be followed by a social hour at which Mrs. G. Marquardt will be hostess. Fresh Air Taxi On Display in Store Window The Fresh Air Taxi, on display in i the window of the Home Furniture store on Main street is attracting an unusually large crowd of people every I day.

The machine will remain in the window until next week so that all may have ample opportunity of seeing this old time The car is an "Eldridgo" runabout accommodating two people. It was manufactured by the National Sewing Machine company of Belvidere, 111., in 1901. The gear shift and crank are at the side with sloping coils in front. In comparison with present day models the car presents a unique appearance of by-gone days. to them for that purpose and the road tax levy now collected from all the taxpayers of the county.

"Efforts have been made in every legislature for the past fifteen years to divert these state funds to secondary roads; $5,000,000 was diverted in the 4th general assembly; "If additional funds are needed for secondary roads they should be secured from other sources than the primary road fund. "As the present county road system is completed, important township or local roads should be added to that See the $15 dress sale today and Saturday at Hoaglin Smart Shop. city cduncil yesterday announced two changes in the list of election registrars. Mrs. George O.

Shanklin is named a registrar in the first precinct of the seventh ward and Helen Robinson in the first precinct of the third ward. Chorus Concert March 19th, High School Auditorium. Tickets on sale at Gnahn's Store. P. Wallace et al have transferred to A.

G. Sanders, lots 11 and 12 in block 958, Barret's addition, city, according to a deed recorded here. yon cannot beat our Business Men's Lunch. Come and try it Union Hotel Shop. Jlrr.

Co. contract and bond of Duke and Lewis for the construction of Bonn's Hollow sewer, was approved at the regular of the city council. what a spring coat $15 will buy Friday and Saturday at Hoaglin Smart Shop. 53, Starr and Foster addition, city has bcen transferred from Mrs. M.

A. Martin et al to Martin Granaman et al, according to a deed filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday. New 7-Tube Electric Screen Grid Radio, complete, at $59.95, at Union Tire Supply Co. Jlry.Co. citv council yesterday granted permission to P.

Thorsden to construct a driveway leading into 2116 Madison avenue. Sale Saturday, G22 Jeff. Salem 'Lutheran Aid Rural. S- Market. Murray, sheriff, has transferred to F.

P. Welch Trust Co. of Rock Island, 111., property in Huron township, according to a deed recorded here yesterday. Sale, 2:00 n. in.

"and 7:00 p. m. Beiuier's. sale at Smart Shop. Fred Buser, county treasurer, has taken out his nomination papers, it was announced at the office of the county auditor yesterday.

through your attic and dig out your old furniture. It is worth cold hard dollars in trade, at Homo Turn. where your credit is good. has been received here that L. E.

Warner will come here Saturday to fill the vacancy at the docks which was left by Oscar Dick, who was transferred this week, -You can not be well unless you prrspu-e, Electric Light Bath rcoms. Phone 689W. Oscar Hale, who has been ill for several weeks at his Wapello home, is greatly improved and was visiting friends in Burlington yesterday. See the $15 dress sale today and Saturday at Hoaglin Smart Shop. Dirt and gravel roads in the vicinity of Burlington arc reported in good condition and many persons who live in the Burlington trade territory are visiting Burlington daily.

Funeral Notices and chairman of the corn- mittee for the state convention, will also take part in the meeting. Fifty delegates from seven cities are expected to attend the sessions wbicn will be held at the Hotel Bur- Hnaton Plans will be made for the stafe convention of Registered Nurses in association and the Iowa Is- Nursing Education to be hold October. The committee in charge row's meeting is composed Emily Dannies, Miss Florer.c-.- and Mrs. Anna Augsberger. Following are the names of those attending the meeting from Burling- 0 or tiiuinl paving or h- added to system.

the proposed state plan, bc- e.uise of the fact that the state bonds twenty year bonds and the county b.Mid:* art" fifteen year bonds, the en- tit program can be completed by tho. end of 1933 instead of 1934 as originally planned. And after the i-ompletion of the program there will In- a reserve or surplus each year for tho maintenance ntui payment of the principal and in- u'rost on nil bonds thnt will amount, to approximately S6.000,- 000 for additional construction work. "In addition to this, during the life of the bonds it' state bonds are substituted for rounty bonds there will be a saving in intrresr of or avorapt: of S2oO.OOO a year that can be used fur construction wo arc to finish this primary road system and enlarge it. the con- Bon "The only additional cost for issuing bonds for road purposes is the interest, and the taxpayers of the county can well afford to pay this additional cost in interest because they will save many times the interest in cheaper transportation, find, of far greater importance- roads that can be used every day In the year.

"There is a vast difference in vot- in bonds f6r current expenses or for luxuries nnd not knowing where the money is to come from to pay them when they become due, than in voting bonds for actual construction work and providing at the time for the money to retire the bonds as they become due. Explains Difference "These secondary roads must and will be built. But this state fund should bo left intact for tho enlargement of the state road progranv-- and the secondary roads should be built with the gasoline tax now going ard S. Poffinbarger, Edgar R. Sater, E.

L. Naumann, Fred Eland and Harry G. Holstein, Des Moines county supervisors and Harry county engineer were also in Ottumwa at a meeting of southeastern Iowa of supervisors and attended a luncheon given for the road delegates and county officers. i I. John P.

Latter, Frank M. Beaton, R. A. Loussle and H. A.

Schmeider, all of Plattsmouth, attended the meet- The Meaasure of OUALITY Is SERVICE. We Guarantee the Service'of Batteries. Notice the better Sparks, the strong, powerful Lights and how easy Spins the Engine. Here's a real battery at a big saving. Free Installation.

Brown Lynch Scott Co, at thc meeting were: R. E. Cunningham, Frank Field, L. A. Mahannah, C.

C. Coupland, H. H. Evans, D. W.

Johnson, H. Otto Eckey, Carl T. Shaw, Thomas Keefe, Edwin Mawin, John Huston, Roy Maneor, O. A. Clans, W.

S. Cromer, Roy E. Stevens, F. W. Jenako, Edgar L.

Hatfield, A. E. Scott, Harry Draper, Dan Looker, F. L. Provan, Ralph McKinnon, Dr.

S. VanAusdoll, A. G. Courtney, Willis S. Mathews, J.

M. Crawford, Ed. Mix, Howard Mathews, Glenn C. Hughes, A. F.

Beck. H. C. Patterson, J. E.

W. Goodsell, E. A. Anderson, R. E.

White. County Snpervlsors. C. E. Wheatley, H.

C. Pattison, W. L. Campbell, M. H.

Bryant, C. W. Anderson, O. H. Sherman, R.

E. Brown, W. N. Glotfelty, W. B.

Tade, R. H. Tuny, Joe Stanley R. V. Woolam, M.

J. Munson, J. M. Horn, B. W.

Jessen, Ed Kas, Garry Kasman, Ira Robinson, Clarence Spencer, C. E. Smith, Jack Walton, Harold Johnson, Kenneth Hague, H. H. Eyce, K.

R. Scarff. B. F. Benson, M.

Fairchilda, H. E. Hansel, F. C. McClung, Alex Johnson.

C. G. Rolf, W. F. Beck, Chas.

Dukehart, Fred Poser, H. Wilson, services for Miss Anna David will be held in the residence of her sister, Mrs. James Guest, at 2:30 o'clock, Friday afternoon, March 14th. Friends -invited. Interment in Aspen Grove cemetery private.

The remains will be taken to the residence from Prugh's Chapel, Friday morning. services for Mrs. Vivian Eads, wife of Mr. Rollie Eads, who passed away in the residence, No. 219 S.

9th street, March 12, 1930, will) be held in Prugh's Chapel, Saturday i afternoon at 4 o'clock. Friends invit- I ed. Interment in Aspen Grove ceme- I tery. services for Mr. Carl E.

Hanson, who passed away in Mercy hospital, March 12, 1930, at 12:40 a. will be held in the residence, No. 105 Ballard West Burlington, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends invited. Interment in Aspen Grove cemetery.

The remains will be taken to the residence from Prugh's Chapel, Friday afternoon. Plans Are Complete For Registered Nurses' Meet Here Tomorrow Everything is in readiness for the meeting of the southeastern Iowa division of the Iowa State Registered Nurses' association to be held here tomorrow, according to -announcement yesterday by the committee of local nurses in charge of the event. Miss Grace Van Evera of Davenport, president of the state associa- Camphor la obtained, from a species of laurel tree found in China, Japan, 'and SouthEast Asia. Rheumatism? Quick relief from rheumatic pains without harm: To relieve thc worst rheumatic pain is a very easy matter. Bayer Aspinn will do it every time! It's something you can always take! Genuine Aspirin are Look for the Biyer cross on each tablet BAYER ASPIRIN GUM MANUFACTURER TAKGS REGULAR GUM NOMFTO HIS KIDS, EVERY.

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